Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to be an academic to contribute?
No. Anyone involved in education — pupils, students, teachers, lecturers, staff, mentors, and experienced practitioners — is welcome.
Does my contribution need to be formal?
No. This is not an academic publication. Clarity and sincerity matter more than style.
What can I share?
You may share:
- reflections or short narratives
- creative work (art, poetry, visuals)
- audio or video recordings
- ideas in progress
- practices or projects
- conversations or interviews
- reflections from meetings or discussions
If it encourages learning or understanding, it fits.
What is a meeting reflection?
A short piece capturing a meaningful shared insight — not formal minutes.
Examples:
- a question that shifted discussion
- something the group realised together
- a perspective that stayed with you
Typical length: 150–500 words.
Does my work have to be finished?
No. Work-in-progress is welcome.
How long should my piece be?
- reflections: about 300–900 words (shorter welcome)
- meeting reflections: about 150–500 words
- audio/video: usually under 10 minutes
Creative work may include an optional explanation.
Can I remain anonymous?
Yes. You may publish under:
- full name
- first name
- pseudonym
- anonymously
Will my work be edited?
We may suggest light edits for clarity. Nothing is published without your approval.
Is this peer-reviewed?
No. This is a supportive editorial process, not an evaluation.
What happens after I send something?
- We read it
- We may suggest small adjustments
- You approve
- It is shared
What if I’m unsure whether it fits?
You can email a short description first and ask.
How do I submit?
Send your contribution to:
Subject: Voices Submission
Include:
- your preferred name (or anonymity request)
- optional short description of yourself
- confirmation the work is your
What makes a good contribution
Not expertise — generosity.
Something that may:
- encourage someone
- spark curiosity
- help others recognise their experience
Why does this platform exist?
Because education is shaped not only by outcomes, but by experiences, ideas, and creativity that deserve to be shared.